davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
BRA1SERD, CROW WING COUNTY.

County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President D. NJ. Clark; vice-president John
Mcclure, recording secretary, James Maher; fin
sncial secretary. John OToole
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10

ST. THOMAS, LIE sUEDE COUNTY.
The Irish standard., 1887-09-10
Where yt4 Will Always !Itl
- -lHI-
Pureest Drugs
Aqsd Medicines, Competent
Clp2'l's. Acce&r0cy a2sd
IIDIG2et5je Prices,

The only open all-night Pharmacy
in the City. Fine line of Imported
and Domestic Cigars. Box trade So
licited.l Soda water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit Juice
syrups our speciality. Sole manutac~
tuners Hofflin's Liebig's Corn Cure
(guaranteed.) Lieblg1s Sarsaparilla
(the great Blood Puri1ier.) Lie
i. Q'4inine Hair Tonic, the cele-
Jold Cream and GlyceriDe, and sole
1ite Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
DEPA IST7ZW T.WI1.
n OF! Varnishes, all makes and grades,
pes, Paris White and Whiting, pre-
and complete line Paint tiers and Kali
u write for prices Of any goods in our
new Chemicals. All the late Per-
it er's. Lubin's. s;ealey's and Atkin-
hi Toilet Powders. Largest assort-
prisjng Iubin's. 1'inaud's Coudray's
liety Of styles in Tooth. Nail, Hand,
cards sent post paid on receipt of
0 cents extra for II and IL inch, and
'e.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

The champion potato for this coun-
tv was presented to US Thursday, by
S. W. Benjaminc, of Alto. 1t weigh
ed six and one-quarter pounds. Who
can beat it?-Iplander, dayton,
Wash. Terri
Grand Valley, Colorado, can beat
1t inst hive pounds. One was raised
in this county that weighed eleven
and one-quarter pounds. Six pounds
is Il common weight here.-Grand
Junction News.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17
On "wednesday of this week mum.

n On Wednesday of this week num-
Der of our prominent Springfield gen.
tlemen organized company to sink
a shaft for coal, which has been pos
itiyely proven to underlie this por-
ton of the country in considerable
quantity. The shaft will be ski
feet, and can easily be enlarged if
the find should prove valuable one.
The Company also intend to bore
for artesian water, gas or oil, and rs
one of the company expressed it
"will go through to China if neces-
sary to attain their object" At least
$4,000 will be expended in this en-
terprise, which, Il successful, will in
sure for Springfield grand and
prosperous future Springfield Ad-
vertiser.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

DR.. E. Brooks, formerly of Lamar,
is now permanently located AZ Chiv-
ington. The Denver, Memphis and
Atlantic Railroad Company ave Sc
cured tho doctors services as railroad
physician here and better appoint
n,ent could not have been made. The
doctor already finds himself id a good
paying business, and his patients may
rest assured that they have faMen in
good hands.-Ghivington ChlcE
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

The water-works trustees, upon
motion of alderman Stewart, have
appointed committee to consider
the advIsability of furnishing water
free for irrigation and domestic use,
and collecting the expense of main
tanning the works by taxation. If
the proper guards against waste can
be provided, this method will be y
vast improvement over the present.
AS the works are now run. they are
grievous burden to the poorer peo-
pie, and operate as a tax out of all
proportion to their property and in
come. A change of some soft Is very
desirable.-Pusblo Review.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

1t is common thing for most peo-
pie in estimating the causes that go
to build up Colorado and her cities
and towns to overlook entirely, or
greatly underestimate, the coal, stone
and timber. There is in these three
articles alone in the State of Colora-
do enough to constitute the wealth
of any cmpire.--Dcnver Journal of
Commerce.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17
ROCKY
FORD,
Bent County, Colorado.

Tue wonderful opening sale of ROCKY FORD
o" Nfrh ~ 1851 amouniin@ OnO,cO since
10 nearly
So""ooo has attracted whespreai anil
,iin>">' history OF of the A.
'. affords parallel 10 this opening either in The mag
q" 'ie
iH me 4"' purchasers VIII" present The
spontaneous There utter lack of
The
The of the by beautiful
and poduciI,c Let be noted
contracts each calling for building 900
aud equal nunhe requiring of buildings of
the value oi $500, executed the day of
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

John E. Godding and family have
moved into their new house west of
town. This is one of the finest farm
houses in this part of the state. He
has n regular "back east" barn, large
and commodious. lie intends to put
in one hundred acres of alfalfa next
year.-Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

There are some parties southwest
of town who are liable to get them
selves in trouble ie claim shanties
continue to disappear. Monday the
claim house of Ed. Branerd was tax
en- to pieces and carried off in sec
tions in broad daylight. This is an
outrage which should not 60 unpun-
ishcd.--Granada Graphic.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

Members of the Lamar Hook d
Ladder Co., No. l, take notice: The
company will meet Thursday even
ing, December goth, 1887, at the Of
flee of Doughty, Morris & Tromm-
litz, matters relating to the ball; and
the forming of hose company will
come mp. BY order of Chief.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17
IRRIGATION

Is here successfully and extensively pursued The
Rocky Canals black
l found here Pueblo City great
Fowler Canal The sonh he Bob Greek north
of construction, will add the rrgabc
Immense territory of productive soil.
The region abon ROCKY FORD is already its
products and shipments of vegetables, long
been regarded the garden of Colorado The
Company, with the aid of long in the
incidental to the building towns, purpose on
a sound and permanent basis the ROCKY FORD They point
with pride the which sprang principally
from their
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

As in other lines of business there
are few employment agents north
of Trinidad for whom hanging would
be too good. They continue to send
men here on pretences utterly false.
Trinidad Citizen.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

The News in late number was
describing the potato and cabbage
crop of Colorado. As conse-
quencc we have an order from a
Missouri house ordering a carload of
each. Who can furnish the cabbage
and potatoes?.-Carlton News.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

Trinidad, Colorado. has merchant
who opposes advertising, on the
.rounds that it will attract SO many
people to the city that those already
in business will be unable to securs
trade enough to pay board.-Pueblo
Chieftain.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

AS times are little hard, we want
to warn the little folks to be a little
more careful than usual and not se-
lect stockings that are overly large.
Smaller ones are easier filled.-Dodgc
City Live Stock Journal.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

Mayor Tarbox appointed Eugene
Renner, his son-in- law, as city mar
shall to take the place of J. II. Coy,
resigned.-Dodgc City Live Stock
Journal.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

A New York daily, in the follow
ing, asks very pertinent question:
''lIas 1t ever occurred to people who
do not like this country, its institu-
tioEs and laws, that steerage passage
to other lands can be got very
cheap?"
Bent County register., 1887-12-17
ROCK Y
E'0RD

Is ocrted the south slope of the Arkansas
Of Pueblo and 65 miles of Lamar 1t of
the Pueblo land district commands splendid scope of
country, boih,nortI, ap, SOUTH
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

The decision of Judge Wilson, of
San Francisco, touching the right of
newspapers TO withhold the
names of their informants, iscom-.
mendable alike in justice and
common sence. He holds that
the reporter and the priest. stands
upon the same footing rs to conf,
dental character Of the communica-
tlons made to them. OF course this
does not effect the right of aggrieved
parties to recourse against the paper,
but it saves the friend of the reporter
from petty annoyances, when he has
put the reporter upon occurrences of
general interest, but not of fattcr-
ing character to the participants
Las Vegas Optic.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17
p. T. Barrur1a Writes 6
Story.

The opening chapters of splen-
did story for the young. by the fam
GUS Snowman, P. T. Barnum, appears
in the columns of the New York Fam
lily Story paper. The story describes
the adventures of an American boy,
whom Mr. Barnum calls "My Plucky
Boy Tom," and whom he sent to In
dia In search of wild. fierce and rare
animals to replace those destroyed
by fire at Bridgeport last month.
The reader is thrilled by the hair
breadth escapes of this danniless
American boy when capturing the
fiercest and widest animals ever seen
in any travelling show. The New
York Family Story Paper is for sale
at all news stands.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

Mr.. J. A. Bright is endeavoring to
organize a lodge OF the A. o. u. w,
in Wilcox and 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that he will be successful.
There is said to be plenty of matcrinl
for a good lodge in the town, and it
is pity not to utilize it in 20 good
a cause. Mr.. Bright is square, act
i've and enterprising man and will
undoubtedly be successful in his eff
forts to organize lodge. In Tue
son, A. o. U. w. Lodges are exceed
ingly prosperous institutions. They
were organized to do good and are
more than fulfilling every expecta-
ton. Tucson (Ariz) Citizen.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

At meeting of Protection Lodge
No. l72, A. o. u. W., held Monday
evening December 5th, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term: J. A. Arment, Past Master
Workman; Frank Atkins, Master
Workman; A. o. Sherman. Foreman;
w. ii. Howard, Oyerseer; c. +.
Hudson, Recorder; A. L. Crawford,
Financier; X. S. Robinson, Receiv-
er; c. G. Pratt, Trustee. Represen-
tive to grand lodge, which is held in
Atchison February next, J. A. Ar
ment, alternate, J. I. AIetcalf.-
Dodge City Globe.
Bent County register., 1887-12-17

Sole Pom S-1amar will be the Great depot OF supply ior he
point to that territory
iung coming be the great sfp"e Po or
Thousands this III the country aul
To Lamar The limited States located here thous
ds looking land will visit Lamar during inc VIM" anu
fly spring exception Lamar Is the great booming
the vest and il YOU every sixty
lot, tn. Hpmes & Parnenc addition thecty OF Lamar
Bent County register., 1887-12-17
Lamar, Colorado.

Oeeurs pprn aui loins the site the South and
overlook. the addition will he the residence portion
of The city choices ground in about lamar
i, high aud muller the of ri-atins
.i,rlrs Viii have already been completed In
tii, a.ili will be run through
the Streets e will lie
fuund Al Colorado Springs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
WEEKLY REVIEW.

DThere is but little change in the condition
of the market the demand continuing good,
and a trade which is generally satisfactory
being.dOne. Prices are steady In all lines,
with good collections reported in regard to
same and fair collections in all. Business in
dry goods pursues the even tenor of its way
and Is from fair TO good. Sales show a
healthy increase over those of last year. with
indications OF greater scnv,iy as soon d as eoid
comes by mail orders from the travelling men.
A few personal buyers are in town daily, but
these are chiefly near by merchants who are
In the habit of coming 10 market at least
brought few merchants to town who pur-
chased some goods, but this contin-
gent did not aggregate any large
number. The demand was general, all kinds
OF goods receiving some attention with an
increased INQUIRY for knit goods hosiery, I'M
derwear and shawls. little trade was also
done in blankets and Mackanaw garments
suitable for lumbermen. There are no
changes. In drugs trade is active and collec.
tons fair There is a decided increase of
business now being felt The persistent eff
forts of some Eastern papers to represent the
dark side of the financial situation, with a
view probably, to get more OF the govern
of alarming many dealers and putting a
check on fall purchases. This feeling is
passing away in a great measure, and as deal
ers are feeling the effect of increased
demand at home, their orders are
increasing in size and number, Buy
ing is being carefully done. In
some sections where the drought prevailed
the prospects are poor, very poor indeed, in
few limited areas, but on the whole there
is much reason in the Northwest to expect a
steady, healthy and increased demand. The
changes in price are few and not all impor-
tant. Turpentine is a little higher. Ossepia
is higher. Vermilllons are advancing. Bal
sam copavia is firmer. Large sales of freeze
able goods are now being made on special
terms, to provide against winter dangers of
losses in shipping. Window glass is selling
freely. Groceries are very active. In dried
fruits prunes aud currants. are a little lower.
Evaporated apples have also declined. Su-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Drugs. Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per Id, 6Oc; acid, tart,
SOC; alcohol, market prices aloes. cape, 13c
ammonia aqua, &c; ammonia carb I3c; bal
sam copaiba, 55c; balsam tolu, 6Oc; barks,
Peru, red and yellow, 25@40c; bicarb soda,
4l2@6c; borax, &c; birthstone roll, 3lac; Gallo
mel, Am, S5c; cayenne, pure, Csc: camphor,
27c; chloroform, 42c; cochineal 45c; EPSON
salts Sc; ex. logwood. 12c; gum arabic, COG
81; powdered, 90c; gum opium, So. 80; jalap,
powdered, 35c; licorice, extract 27c; NOR
phine, by the o., $500: oil anise, So. So; oil
cloves, So; oil lemon, ST. oil olive, pure,
S1.20; oil peppermint $3.50; oil sassafras,
6Oc; potash, chlorate, 22c; potash, prussiatic,
Csc; quicksilver, Csc; quinine, 55c; red pre-
cipitate, 92c; sal nitre, pure, sc; canary
seed. SC; flax. ground, 31A@312c; SIENNA, csc !;
sulphur, 4c; sugar lead, 1Sc; spirits turpen-
tine, by bbl., 40c; spirits nitre, 34c; vitriol,
blue, &c.
Oil-Linseed, raw, 41c; boiled, 44c;
bleached sperm, S1.25; lard oil extra, SOC !;
No. l, SIC; whale, extra, 65@70c; carbon,
inspected, 12@16c; benzine, IA deg, 12I2c !;
benZine, 90 deg, 1112c.
Window Glass-70 and 10 per cent dis
count for single strength: 20 los per cent.
for double strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 500 lbs,
1913; in smaller lots, $6.25.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts half-gal-
Ions, one gallon and two gallons, packed six
gallons in case; outside and inside white, 81
per gallon; jet black. 81 per gallon; drabs
and common house coiors, 81; floor colors,
ST. iron paints, Use; No.. z (green) and No.
3 (blue), S1.50; No. 8, vermillion, S1.2O;
half gallons, sc gallon extra; quarts, 1Oc
gallon extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. s.-Flour-Receipts, 81
496 packages; exports, 6.OS3 bbls, l0,O95
sacks; market steady; sales, $500 bbls;
supertine, S2.5O@31O; common to good
extra Western and state. S3@3.4O; good to
choice extra Western and state, $3.5C@4.9 90;
common to choice white wheat Western
extra, S4.40@4. 60: fancy white wheat West
ern extra, S4.65@4.90; common to good
extra Ohio, S3@4.9O; common to choice
extra st. Louis. $500 80; patent Minnesota
fancy patent Minnesota, 81. 65@4. 80. Wheat
Receipts, 135. $50 bu; exports, Is, 985 blu;
sales. 2, 296,O blu futures, 1S3, 900 blu spot;
options opened trife higher, but soon
weakened and declined 4@Ssc, later rallied
to the best, closing firm; speculative dealings
only moderate; spot grades firm but rather
quiet, more especially on export calls; No.
Milwaukee, S24c: ungraded spring. S6lac;
2 red 9134c in store, s2Ac elevator, s34@
S334c delivered, S3lsc f. o. b. afioat: No. l
red nominal, S7I2c; No. white nominal.
S7l2c; No. 2 red October S1A@S112c. clos
ing at s1l2c; November, sls4@s2c, closing
at st. SIC; December, S2$4@s3isc, closing at
May. SI34@DSS4sc, closing at SSc: Deem
her QSSS), 925s@9234c closing at 923ac.
G rn-:Receipts, 80, 050 bu; exports, 74511
pu; sales, $4,000 blu futures, 29S. 900 blu
spot and to arrive; market 14@sSc higher and
fairly active; ungraded, 51A@52c including
c. f. and l., i. p. t.; No. 3, 49049Ia to arrive:
No. 2, 51ss@5ll2 c in store, 52@524c deliv-
cred; No. =, October, sic, closing at sic;
November, 507s@51lsc. closing at 511sc;
Deeemb b 51@51s8c, closing at 51sBc; Jan
uary, 5034@51c, closing at sic; May, 52A@
52asc, closing at $3.50 Oats-Receipts.
21S, 100 bu; exports, 40 bu; sales, 345, 600
blu futures, 192, 900 blu spot: market ls@Ac
lower and fairly active: mixed Western,
far request Hops quiet, steady and I'M
hanged. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio easier at
10 &c; options 1920 points lower; moder-
;s!ely active: sales, 1880 bags: October,
Decem NIB + Sl7:S5@IT.55; january s17;35
II 40; April, S17.25@17. 80; May, S17.15@
II 80; June, S1a.l5; July S17@17.1O Au-
ggss 30 "a 56 sePptemDer s1ss0
firm and active; &C." 47s051sc; extra "C.',
5l4@ 5$sc: yellow, 4S4@47sc; mould a.
8 11-2o@6l2c; confectioners' "a" 6ss@6
granulated 6 $3.50; cubes, 6 9-IG@6ssc'
Molasses quiet and unchanged. Rice firm.
Petroleum firm; United, 744c: refined, 667sc
Cotton seed Oil quoted at Bic crude, 43c re-
lined; Tallow firm; Rosin quiet. Turpen-
Western, 12021c. Wool dull and heavy::
domestic fleece, 26@34c; pulled, 14@32c !;
Texas, 9@22c. Pork dull; unchanged in
Price Ilce. Cut meats weaker; picked bellies, So
sSse. Lard 1908 points lower and fairly
active: Western steam spot, $6.65@6. rs; Oc-
tober, S6.60@6.63; November, Sc. 1000. 46 /;
December, S6.37@642; January, $6.41@
$50; February, SEAS; March, $3.50; city
quiet; Western, 13@25I2c; Western cream
cry. 16@2512c. Cheese steady. trading light:
Western, 9l2@1112c. Copper steady and
quiet; lake, 1Ossc. Lead quiet; domestic,
4ss04l2. Tin firm. Other articles un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
ST. Paul Stock Exchange,

but . firmly held. AIidor off, Other mining
shares steady, but little movement.
CLOSING PRICES.
st. Paul UNCONSTITUTIONAL German Ameri-
can bank, 125 asked; St. Paul National
bank, Ill bid, lis asked; First National
bank, 1S2 bid; Second National bank, 255
bid; Third National bank ITO asked; Mer-
Commercial National bank, 11s bid, 100
asked; Bank of Minnesota, 1874 bid. 1877
asked; Capital bank, 100 asked; Germania
bank, 125 bid; The People's..bank, ITO bid ::
West Side bank, 1O1 bid, Joy asked; Saw,
ings Bank of st. Paul, 14O bid: Scandinavian
American, 101 bid; 1O4 asked; First Ma
tional bank, saltwater. ITO bid 100 asked ::
Lumberman's National bank, saltwater, 125
bid, 40 asked.
Minneapolis Banks-Bank of Minneapolis.
ITO bid, 100 asked; City bank, 1O5 bid
115 asked; the Commercial bank, 1O3 bid,
IL asked; Union National bank, 1O2 bid,
1O5 asked; First National bank, 1876 bid !:
German American bank, 100 bid, l25 asked !;
Hennepin County Savings bank $50 bid !:
National Bank OF Commerce, los bid, lis
asked; Nlcollet National bank, JOG bid, 100
asked; Northwestern National bank, I25
bid; Peoples bank, 1O5 bid, 80 asked |:
Scandal bank, 125 bid, ITO asked; State
bank, lO7 bid, ITO asked; the Security bank
$50 bid. AL asked: First Nantional bank of
Morris, % asked
L
Marine Insurance company. 125 bid, 1872
asked; st; Paul Trust company. 100 bid,
1Oo asked; ST. Paul Real Estate Title Insur-
ance company, 1O5 bid, ITO asked; Mime
sofa Security company, (par SOY 80 bid, SIS
St Paul Land company, tpar 100 los asked;
lmon Land company (par 100 20 asked !;
Marrendale Improvement company, go bid,
90 asked; Minnesota Scale SO asked; Ram
sey County Land and Loan company, 40
asked; st. Anthony Park y. company, (par
100 62 asked; West Publishing company.
lpar 500 81 bid, 60 asked: North st.
Paul Land company, 80 asked; Como Heights
Land and Improvement company, 100 asked :;
st. Paul Plow works, 5 bid: Billiards. Ex-
press. az bid, ia asked: st. Paul opera
house, 100 bid; Capitol Real Estate and I'M
provement company, so asked: Marvin
Land and Loan company, 100 bid, los
asked.
Mining Stocks-Abacus Iron, O5 asked;
Galena Silver, So bid, 20 asked; United
Iron and Land Syndicate, ID bid, 10 asked;
st. Paul and Dunn Co. Mining company, 3.25
bid, 40 asked; Alidor Iron (assessable) 90
bid, IL asked; Golden Hope (assessable),
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

RANDOM NOTES.
one OF the Visitors at the chamber of com
OF William Petit of this city, the well
known grain and commission man.
Joseph Petit resides at Mt. Pleasant,
Jefferson county, o. He is hale and hearty
man seventy-nine years old, but having all
his faculties intact. the best of hearing and
the keenest sight. He makes an annual visit
to see his boys, and remarked on the wide
difference between to-day and the first time
he came here in 1861. The train came no
further than La Crosse in those days. The
rest of the journey had to be done by boat.
The report in another paper that c. M.
Loring had accompanied ex-S Senator Window
to Europe is incorrect. President Loring was
at the chamber as usual yesterday and said
he contemplated taking a trip during the
winter, but whether he went to California,
Mexico or across the water he had not yet
decided ON.
Receipts of grain continue very heavy at
this market. Minneapolis had as MANY cars
Monday as Chicago and Duluth together Du-
luth had 200, Chicago 225, Minneapolis 549
Consequently samples were very plentiful
also. but the demand was healthy, millers
buying quite freely.
The subject or the shooting of Banker Raw
son in Chicago is commented in good deal
in the chamber, as the injured man is well
known to many of the members.
F. Won Steinwehr, of Cincinnati, O., who
owns an extensive farm in Dakota paid the
hall of commerce a visit and renewed some
old acquaintanceships.
Mr.. Woodwork, one of the old. old resi-
dents, and at one time miller, fratcruized
with G. NJ. Loring part of the morning
There is some talk of buying Boards
but nothing more definite than talk could be
learned ,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Groceries.

Dried Fruits-Currants, new, &c; Turkish
prunes, new, 4s4c; blackberries, in barrels,
9I2c; dried apples, New York quarters, 5I2c
dried apples evaporated, 10l2c.
Canned Goods-Per doz, oysters, 2-lb cans,
$3.50 to $1.65; peaches, $3.50 to $3.25
salmon, LIB cans. Columbia river, S2@S2. 10
tomatoes, 3-lb cans, standards, $l;25;
Coffee-Java, fancy grades 2e@3Oc; in
ferior, 24@26; Rio, washed, 23@23l2c;
prime, 21@22c.
Teas-Japan, common to fair, 25@30c
superior to fine, 30@4Oc; extra fine to finest,
100000; gunpowder and imperial, common
to fair, 25@35c; superior to fine, 4O@5Oc;
extra fine to finest, 6O@z5c; Young Hyson,
35@45c; extra fine to finest, 55@70c; Oolong,
common to fair, 25@35c; superior to fine,
35@5Oc; extra fine to finest, 60@SOc; Eng
lish breakfast SOuchongs and Congoes,
467s@55c; extra fine to finest 6O@S0c.
Sugar-Cut loaf, 71s@7Ac; powdered, &c;
standard granulated, Csc; standard A, 642@
6Mc; white extra c, 57s@6c: yellow extra G,
5l2c; yellow c, 4S4@51sc.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup. No. 6, 32c;
syrup, fair, soc: syrup, good, 35ci syrup,
prime, 42c; molasses, common, 17c; New
Orleans, common, 35c; New Orleans, fair,
45c; New Orleans good, 60c.
Cheese--New York factory, 13c; Young
America, 14c
Beans-Medium hand pieked, $40; navy
hand picked, $3.50.
Woodware-Two-hoop pals, $1.4O; three
hoop pals, S1.65; No. l tubs, 1925 No.. 2
tubs, S.. %; No. 3 tubs, $4.25; washboards,
SOW Wi honb Singles" $40; washboards evil
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, zoe; cassia,
China, 9@12c; cassia, Saigon, 45@50c; pi-
mento, S@1Oc; cloves, Ambogyna, 32@35c;
cloves, Zanzibar, soc; nutmegs, No. 1, 75c;
Salt-Fine car lots, S1.15; less than car
lots, 81. %; ordinary coarse, 81 go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK.
PAID UP CAPITAL,

Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, MINI.